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January 15, 1965 Series Calls Mark Evans Mark Evans, radio and television commentator, will speak at Weber State auditorium Jan. 12 at 8:15 p.m. as a part of the WSC Lecture seiies. A former resident of Ogden Mr. Evans started his career in Salt Lake City at KSL. During the war, Mr. Evans operated th radio station at Walter Reed Hospital. Following the ward for a time he did a coast-to-coast fif-teen minute news broadcast over CBS in Washington, replacing Arthur Godfrey. For two years he did the commercials on CBS coast-to-coast for the "I Love Lucy" and "0 u r Miss Brotks" programs. Mr. Evans now appears on his own weekly one-hour show, seen and heard over numerous radio and TV stations throughout the United States. He has traveled extensively with four trips to Africa, across the Congo on a hunting trip and he spent two weeks with Dr. Albert Schweitzer d o w n the Amazon River. His travels also include a trip around the world, an extended trip to the Soviet Union, as well as some 40,000 miles per year domestically. . Mr. Evans is the only Washing-tonian ever invited to speak six times consecutively to the vast membership of the National Geographic Society in Constitution Hall, where some 7,000 people yearly have heard his lectures. He has addressed the San Fran cisco Commonwealth club, Rotary clubs from New York to San Diego, college and high school student bodies as well as civic and service groups, churches, and synagogues all over the USA. He recently addressed a joint session for the Washington State legislature at the Capitol in Olympia. Mr. Evans is the new General Chairman of Washington's famous Cherry Blossom Festival; a Director of the Rotary Club of Washington: a director of the USO Goodwill Industries; vice president of the Boy Scouts of the Mr. Mark Evans National Capital Area Company; and vice president of Metromedic, Inc. He is on the Board of Trustees of Holton-Arms School, and also sits on many Boards such as the Heart Association and the American Cancer Society. Highly recognized, Mr. Evans was a winner of the National Collegiate Oratorical Contest; first place winner in the National Extemporaneous Speaking Contest; PFl LfQQ Lb President Hi Board the windjammer "Polynesia" for a cruise through, the colorful Bahamas to the tropical island of Trinidad with photgrap-er Robert C. Hermes as lie presents the third in the cm-rent series of Audubon Wildlife films. Embarkation is scheduled for 8 p.m. Jan. 19, at the Ogden High School Auditorium. Passports may be purchased at the cashier's otfiee in building 1. ' "South on the Wind" into the lush rain forest of the Arimas Mountains there can be found flowering trees, giant walking sticks, and the silky anteater. and a former student body president. He was for 3 years an LDS missionary to Norway. He has been the recipient of the Silver Beaver Boy Scout Award; the Annual Award of the National Police Association; a special award of the American University; and at Walter Reed Hospital, he was given the Army ommendation PWARD FOR HIS Commendation Award for his work. . . As for hobbies, Mr. Evans includes golf (7 handicap), hunting, fishing, traveling, lecturing, reading, being with his family, and picture taking, both movie and still. One of Mr. Evan's proudest achievements is the securing of the $100,000 Pearl Crown worn annually by the Cherry Blossom Queen. It was given by Mrs. Evans' good friend, Mr. Mikimoto of Tokyo, Japan. He is married and now resides with his wife and 3 daughters in Kenwood, Maryland. IF SI m sr r s i n ror AuauBon i Ogden, Utah ,,.-.4 Mike Phillips raise auiiiiice One of the highlights is a nesting sequence of the world's brightest red bird, the scarlet ibis. Robert C. Hermes, photographer lecturer, and artist, became a naturalist at the age of twelve, although he didn't realize then that taking animal and insect pictures and lecturing about them would become his life's work. Because his parents never ojecled to small boys with insects or snakes in their pockets, he began to collect moths and other insects.'As a young man, Mr. Hermes became a commercial artist in the advertising world, but left this work in 1929 to study Fine Arts at the Art Students League in New York City. The depression finally forced him to return to advertising, but he took up photography as a hobby and filmed the birds and animals he had loved in his childhood years. Soon local nature clubs were pressing him to show pictures at their meetings. With increasing demands his reputation grew. The Royal Ontario Museum invited him to film their Ungava Expedition to the world's largest meteorite crater in the Canadian Arctic. His still pictures won national photographic contests. Twice he captured first prize in the International Graflex competition. His pictures and writings have appeared in many publications. A series of Acrobatic frogs have now been published by 47 magazines throughout the world among them. Colliers, Life, De Woche, and Hie Illustrated London News. Continued on Page 12, Col. 3 no rgk p , Senator Florence Ca! . ""V- - - . Of Censure Against I 4 WEBER STATE GOLLSQS "It is time for you as senators to fulfill your obligation to the people who voted you into office. Get on the stick and quite wasting time," said President Mike Phillips, to the Senators at Tuesdays Senate IllCCtlllg. "The Signpost has accused me of being a dictator, and its true I have had to be one in order to get things done for the benefit of the studentbody." continued Mike. "How many of you senators present have thought up a bill, and presented to the senate for approval" asked the president. One senator raised his hand. "I challange you to be lawmakers, find a problem and then seek a solution, and a bill to curb this problem. We're here to get an education and this is a good . opportunity." "I purpose that you take a careful look at your selves and your office. Find out the responsibility of that office, then San Francisco's tourist, ath-an. tions are being transported to the WSC Union Building for its third Dirmaay ceiebration Saturday. January 23. Dressed sportingly, everyone will be admitted at 3 p.m. date or stag. A fee of 50c per person will entitle the payee to paper money which may be used at the Red Garter Gambling Establishment in the games area or for drinks (soft) at any one of several areas throughout the UB. Everyone is heartily welcomed to this commerative festivity. As San f rancisco s interest areas are "v. 1 .V Tex, Jerry, Gerald and U.B. party. Frisco '.Set Given III Volume 7 No. 11 o is Far Vote President organize yourselves hi a manner that will best fill this office. I would suggest that you organize into sub-committees, such as a financee, publications, and rules committees. It would be the responsibility of each of these committees to take the proposed bills that would fall into that committees area and to throughly investigate its worth. Return it to the senate with three recommendations. This would prevent a bill from being passed that has not been throughly investigated."The President went on to state that he felt the attendance of the senators has been good, but there is - still a need for some Continued on page 4 separated so will they be in the UB with each section sporting an attraction. Fisherman's Warf, the Hungry Eye, Chinatown, the Red Garter, and the Moulen Rouge will each present their fascination for everyone. A dance in the UB Alkatraz Ballroom will feature the latest hi sounds created by a band for a time splotched with less vigorous tunes upon occasion. Jerry Cussarrian, chairman, assisted by the Activities Board and Special Events committee are busily engaged in making the San Francisco transformation. Ik. V Louise gather material for

Public Domain. Courtesy of University Archives, Stewart Library, Weber State University.

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January 15, 1965 Series Calls Mark Evans Mark Evans, radio and television commentator, will speak at Weber State auditorium Jan. 12 at 8:15 p.m. as a part of the WSC Lecture seiies. A former resident of Ogden Mr. Evans started his career in Salt Lake City at KSL. During the war, Mr. Evans operated th radio station at Walter Reed Hospital. Following the ward for a time he did a coast-to-coast fif-teen minute news broadcast over CBS in Washington, replacing Arthur Godfrey. For two years he did the commercials on CBS coast-to-coast for the "I Love Lucy" and "0 u r Miss Brotks" programs. Mr. Evans now appears on his own weekly one-hour show, seen and heard over numerous radio and TV stations throughout the United States. He has traveled extensively with four trips to Africa, across the Congo on a hunting trip and he spent two weeks with Dr. Albert Schweitzer d o w n the Amazon River. His travels also include a trip around the world, an extended trip to the Soviet Union, as well as some 40,000 miles per year domestically. . Mr. Evans is the only Washing-tonian ever invited to speak six times consecutively to the vast membership of the National Geographic Society in Constitution Hall, where some 7,000 people yearly have heard his lectures. He has addressed the San Fran cisco Commonwealth club, Rotary clubs from New York to San Diego, college and high school student bodies as well as civic and service groups, churches, and synagogues all over the USA. He recently addressed a joint session for the Washington State legislature at the Capitol in Olympia. Mr. Evans is the new General Chairman of Washington's famous Cherry Blossom Festival; a Director of the Rotary Club of Washington: a director of the USO Goodwill Industries; vice president of the Boy Scouts of the Mr. Mark Evans National Capital Area Company; and vice president of Metromedic, Inc. He is on the Board of Trustees of Holton-Arms School, and also sits on many Boards such as the Heart Association and the American Cancer Society. Highly recognized, Mr. Evans was a winner of the National Collegiate Oratorical Contest; first place winner in the National Extemporaneous Speaking Contest; PFl LfQQ Lb President Hi Board the windjammer "Polynesia" for a cruise through, the colorful Bahamas to the tropical island of Trinidad with photgrap-er Robert C. Hermes as lie presents the third in the cm-rent series of Audubon Wildlife films. Embarkation is scheduled for 8 p.m. Jan. 19, at the Ogden High School Auditorium. Passports may be purchased at the cashier's otfiee in building 1. ' "South on the Wind" into the lush rain forest of the Arimas Mountains there can be found flowering trees, giant walking sticks, and the silky anteater. and a former student body president. He was for 3 years an LDS missionary to Norway. He has been the recipient of the Silver Beaver Boy Scout Award; the Annual Award of the National Police Association; a special award of the American University; and at Walter Reed Hospital, he was given the Army ommendation PWARD FOR HIS Commendation Award for his work. . . As for hobbies, Mr. Evans includes golf (7 handicap), hunting, fishing, traveling, lecturing, reading, being with his family, and picture taking, both movie and still. One of Mr. Evan's proudest achievements is the securing of the $100,000 Pearl Crown worn annually by the Cherry Blossom Queen. It was given by Mrs. Evans' good friend, Mr. Mikimoto of Tokyo, Japan. He is married and now resides with his wife and 3 daughters in Kenwood, Maryland. IF SI m sr r s i n ror AuauBon i Ogden, Utah ,,.-.4 Mike Phillips raise auiiiiice One of the highlights is a nesting sequence of the world's brightest red bird, the scarlet ibis. Robert C. Hermes, photographer lecturer, and artist, became a naturalist at the age of twelve, although he didn't realize then that taking animal and insect pictures and lecturing about them would become his life's work. Because his parents never ojecled to small boys with insects or snakes in their pockets, he began to collect moths and other insects.'As a young man, Mr. Hermes became a commercial artist in the advertising world, but left this work in 1929 to study Fine Arts at the Art Students League in New York City. The depression finally forced him to return to advertising, but he took up photography as a hobby and filmed the birds and animals he had loved in his childhood years. Soon local nature clubs were pressing him to show pictures at their meetings. With increasing demands his reputation grew. The Royal Ontario Museum invited him to film their Ungava Expedition to the world's largest meteorite crater in the Canadian Arctic. His still pictures won national photographic contests. Twice he captured first prize in the International Graflex competition. His pictures and writings have appeared in many publications. A series of Acrobatic frogs have now been published by 47 magazines throughout the world among them. Colliers, Life, De Woche, and Hie Illustrated London News. Continued on Page 12, Col. 3 no rgk p , Senator Florence Ca! . ""V- - - . Of Censure Against I 4 WEBER STATE GOLLSQS "It is time for you as senators to fulfill your obligation to the people who voted you into office. Get on the stick and quite wasting time," said President Mike Phillips, to the Senators at Tuesdays Senate IllCCtlllg. "The Signpost has accused me of being a dictator, and its true I have had to be one in order to get things done for the benefit of the studentbody." continued Mike. "How many of you senators present have thought up a bill, and presented to the senate for approval" asked the president. One senator raised his hand. "I challange you to be lawmakers, find a problem and then seek a solution, and a bill to curb this problem. We're here to get an education and this is a good . opportunity." "I purpose that you take a careful look at your selves and your office. Find out the responsibility of that office, then San Francisco's tourist, ath-an. tions are being transported to the WSC Union Building for its third Dirmaay ceiebration Saturday. January 23. Dressed sportingly, everyone will be admitted at 3 p.m. date or stag. A fee of 50c per person will entitle the payee to paper money which may be used at the Red Garter Gambling Establishment in the games area or for drinks (soft) at any one of several areas throughout the UB. Everyone is heartily welcomed to this commerative festivity. As San f rancisco s interest areas are "v. 1 .V Tex, Jerry, Gerald and U.B. party. Frisco '.Set Given III Volume 7 No. 11 o is Far Vote President organize yourselves hi a manner that will best fill this office. I would suggest that you organize into sub-committees, such as a financee, publications, and rules committees. It would be the responsibility of each of these committees to take the proposed bills that would fall into that committees area and to throughly investigate its worth. Return it to the senate with three recommendations. This would prevent a bill from being passed that has not been throughly investigated."The President went on to state that he felt the attendance of the senators has been good, but there is - still a need for some Continued on page 4 separated so will they be in the UB with each section sporting an attraction. Fisherman's Warf, the Hungry Eye, Chinatown, the Red Garter, and the Moulen Rouge will each present their fascination for everyone. A dance in the UB Alkatraz Ballroom will feature the latest hi sounds created by a band for a time splotched with less vigorous tunes upon occasion. Jerry Cussarrian, chairman, assisted by the Activities Board and Special Events committee are busily engaged in making the San Francisco transformation. Ik. V Louise gather material for